If you take two sets of multi-vitamin formulas with the same ingredients, intra-differentiated capsule and tablet sets, and ingredient concentrations and place Set A in a package where each pill's ingredients are explained for that particular pill and for the every pill in the set, and place the other (Set B, which is essentially the same formula) in a package that lists the ingredients for all the pills in total as an entire whole, then the value of Set A automatically exceeds the value of Set B. This is even though it is the same exact formula. The difference in value is not in the presentation of the ingredients, although it is the required illustration. The difference is in the conception of a perceived increase in options for how to take each pill separate or in conjunction with others, during the day. If you know what's in each differentiated pill, then you have the ability to position its consumption at its optimal temporal point.
Let's look at some examples. A multi-vitamin contains a separate mineral component with higher than normal concentrations of calcium, magnesium, and zinc. Under normal consumption patterns, one would take this mineral tablet with the vitamin tablet, when in fact a better time to consume it would be before sleep with a protein shake. A separate b-complex should be taken with the biggest meals depending on the number of tablets and capsules in the pack within that area. If there's only one b-complex, then it should be consumed early with the largest meal during that time frame, or if there are 2-3, then they may be equally split among solid meals throughout the day. Positioning affects potency, and manufacturers who understand this principle will continue to reap higher margins on vitamin packing that affords the end consume this increased level of value, which is indispensible to long-term health strategy.
Recommended Product(s):
Super Pak from Beverly International - Vitamins, Minerals, Internal Function, Metabolism, Recovery
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